Send Inquiry

Request To Call Back

Dust Collector

Name: Dust Collector
Brand: R. A. ENTERPRISES
Price: 70000.0 INR
Availability: InStock

Price 70000.0 INR/ Unit

Get a Price/Quote

MOQ : 1 Unit

Dust Collector Specification

Material
Steel

Finish
Polished

Color
Silver

Voltage
220/440 Volt (v)

Usage
Storage

Application
Industrial

Warranty
Yes

Dust Collector Trade Information

Minimum Order Quantity
1 Unit

Payment Terms
Cash in Advance (CID)

Supply Ability
10 Units Per Month

Delivery Time
30 Days

Main Domestic Market
All India

Dust Collector About

The Dust Collector is expertly designed for industrial usage, constructed from durable steel to ensure long-term reliability and performance. Its polished silver finish enhances its aesthetic appeal while resisting wear in demanding environments. Operating on a versatile voltage range of 220V to 440V, this robust device caters to varied power settings, making it suitable for diverse industrial applications. Additionally, it comes with a warranty, offering peace of mind and assurance of product quality. Its primary function includes efficient storage capabilities, built to withstand tough conditions. This Dust Collector is the ideal solution for industrial needs where performance and durability are non-negotiable.

FAQs of Dust Collector:

Frequently Asked Questions About Ground-Mounted Dust Collector 14 Bag Vibratory/Pulse Jet Type

1. What is a ground-mounted 14-bag dust collector?

A ground-mounted 14-bag dust collector is an industrial dust-filtration unit installed at ground level and connected to a silo, hopper, conveyor or transfer point through ducting. It collects airborne cement and powder dust in a separate hopper.

2. How does a ground-mounted dust collector work?

A suction fan or blower draws dust-laden air through the ducting and into the dust collector. The filter bags separate dust particles from the air. Clean air exits the unit, while collected dust falls into the hopper below.

3. What does 14-bag dust collector mean?

It means that the dust collector contains fourteen filter bags or filter elements. Actual filtration capacity depends on the dimensions and material of each bag, not only on the number of bags.

4. What is the difference between top-mounted and ground-mounted dust collectors?

A top-mounted dust collector is installed directly on the silo and usually returns collected dust to the same silo. A ground-mounted dust collector is installed separately and connected through ducting, making maintenance easier and allowing centralized dust collection.

5. Why choose a ground-mounted dust collector?

It provides easier access for inspection and filter replacement, reduces the need to work at silo-roof height and can be connected to one or multiple dust-generation points.

6. Can one ground-mounted dust collector serve multiple silos?

Yes. A centralized ground-mounted dust collector can be connected to multiple silos using suitable ducting and isolation valves. The system may operate cyclically or according to the selected silo.

7. Can it collect dust from conveyors and transfer points?

Yes. It can be designed as a conveyor dust collector, transfer-point dust collector, hopper dust collector, bag-dumping-station filter or centralized plant dedusting system.

8. Does a ground-mounted dust collector require a blower?

Most ground-mounted suction systems require an industrial fan or blower to create the negative pressure needed to draw dusty air through the ducting and filters.

9. What is the function of the collection hopper?

The hopper receives dust released from the filter bags during cleaning. The collected material can be discharged, recycled or returned to the production process through a valve or screw conveyor.

10. Which discharge valve is used below the hopper?

A butterfly valve, slide gate, rotary airlock valve or screw conveyor may be installed below the hopper. Selection depends on whether the collected dust is discharged intermittently or continuously.

11. What is the difference between vibratory and pulse-jet cleaning?

A vibratory system cleans the filter bags using mechanical shaking and is normally operated offline. A pulse-jet system uses compressed-air pulses and can be designed for online cleaning during filtration.

12. Does the vibratory model require compressed air?

No. The vibratory version normally uses a vibration motor and is suitable for plants where compressed air is unavailable or where offline cleaning is acceptable.

13. Does the pulse-jet model require compressed air?

Yes. The pulse-jet version requires clean and regulated compressed air to operate the pulse valves and clean the filter bags.

14. Can it be used for cement and fly ash?

Yes. It can be designed for cement, fly ash, lime, gypsum, GGBS, microsilica and other dry bulk powders.

15. What is centralized dust collection?

Centralized dust collection means that one ground-mounted filter unit collects dust from several connected silos, conveyors, hoppers or transfer points instead of installing an individual filter at every location.

Cosben describes ground-mounted units as centralized systems that can recover collected powder in a hopper and serve multiple silos through cyclic operation.

16. Can collected cement dust be reused?

Yes. When the collected material remains clean and uncontaminated, it may be returned to the process using a hopper discharge valve, rotary valve or screw conveyor.

17. How is the correct blower capacity selected?

Blower capacity depends on the required airflow, duct length, duct diameter, number of bends, filter pressure drop, number of suction points and dust characteristics.

18. How is the correct duct size selected?

Duct diameter should be selected to maintain sufficient air velocity without creating excessive pressure loss. Incorrect ducting can cause dust settlement, low suction or unnecessary power consumption.

19. What is differential pressure?

Differential pressure is the pressure difference between the dirty-air and clean-air sides of the filter. It is used to assess filter condition and cleaning performance.

20. Why is the suction performance low?

Possible reasons include blocked filter bags, air leakage, an undersized blower, blocked ducting, incorrect damper position, excessive bends or a full dust-collection hopper.

21. Why are the filter bags getting blocked?

Filter blockage can result from moisture, insufficient cleaning, excessive dust loading, low air-to-cloth ratio, incorrect filter media or failure of the vibration or pulse-jet system.

22. Can the unit operate continuously?

A pulse-jet model can be designed for continuous online filtration and cleaning. A vibratory model generally requires the airflow to stop during the cleaning cycle.

23. Can it be installed at an existing batching plant?

Yes. The system can be retrofitted after checking the available ground space, duct route, suction points, electrical supply, compressed-air availability and collected-dust discharge arrangement.

24. What maintenance is required?

Inspect the filter bags, hopper, blower, motor, bearings, ducts, flexible connections, vibration motor or pulse valves, compressed-air tank, discharge valve and control panel regularly.

25. What is the price of a ground-mounted 14-bag dust collector?

The price depends on filter area, cleaning system, blower capacity, hopper design, ducting, discharge valve, control panel, body material and installation requirements.

26. Does RA Enterprises manufacture ground-mounted dust collectors?

Yes. RA Enterprises manufactures customized ground-mounted dust collectors for cement plants, batching plants, silos, conveyors, hoppers and powder-handling systems.

27. What information is required for a quotation?

Please provide the material, number of suction points, required airflow, duct distance, filter-bag quantity, cleaning system, blower requirement, hopper discharge arrangement, electrical supply and project location.